In the post-free agency edition of the NFL Mock Draft, there’s much of the same atop the draft. However, as teams appear to be souring on this quarterback class, don’t be surprised if only two go in the top-20 picks.

As the quarterbacks move, the value of Texas A&M receiver Mike Evans goes up, as does that of defensive linemen who continue to rise.

Free agency has come and mostly gone, and the Texans didn’t address the quarterback position outside of signing Ryan Fitzpatrick. They’ve all but made it clear, especially after letting Matt Schaub walk, that they’re taking a quarterback first overall. Bortles remains the best fit for Bill O’Brien’s offense.

With the Rams and Falcons having a front-office connection, there is heavy speculation that a tentative deal may already be in place if Clowney is available at No. 2 overall. While anything can happen on draft day, it’d be a surprise if Clowney didn’t get taken in the first two spots of the 2014 draft.

Despite his Pro Day woes and new question marks about his character, Bridgewater is still quietly viewed highly by NFL teams. His performance and interviews have been reminiscent of Geno Smith last year, but until teams firmly drop him down their board, look for Bridgewater to be a top-five pick.

The Browns could look at a number of options at this spot, including quarterback, with Derek Carr being a strong possibility. But after Josh Gordon, their receiver corps is quite weak. With their intention of taking a quarterback outside of the top-five, he’ll need more weapons than the Browns currently boast.

The Raiders need as many instant-impact rookies as they can find, and despite adding two pass rushers in free agency, they could use the help at linebacker and with their depth. Mack can step in right away and give this team a young, feature defender to aid in the short-term and build with for the long-term.

The Rams don’t have any glaring needs they must address early in the draft, so they’ll have the luxury of letting the draft come to them and take some of the best players available. Offensive tackle could use a long-term upgrade on the right or left side, and Robinson’s the clear best player available. Don’t rule out safety HaHa Clinton-Dix or Justin Gilbert at this pick as well.

After doing a great job in free agency, the Bucs have addressed many of their key needs before the draft and therefore have options with the seventh overall pick. As of now, it’ll come down to whether they want a quarterback. In this scenario, they opt for Matthews at tackle to finish their offensive line makeover.

With Norv Turner running the offense, the Vikings don’t need to address the quarterback position instantly, as he’s had a knack for doing more with less in the past. Adding Evans to pair with Cordarrelle Patterson will give the offense two feature weapons to build around whichever quarterback they add this year or next year in the draft.

If the Bills want EJ Manuel to succeed, they need to add more options than just Stevie Johnson in the passing game. With no real threat in the seam in the offense, Ebron can provide a unique threat that would allow Johnson and CJ Spiller to have more room to work with on the edge.

Even after signing James Ihedigbo to fill their immediate need at safety, the Lions could use a long-term answer at the position. With the team confident in their recent cornerback draft picks, addressing the receiver position in free agency and having a strong offensive line, safety is their only glaring need and they’ll be willing to reach at the position.

The Titans franchise has been known to value high-upside players in the team’s past, and Gilbert certainly fits that mold. While his anticipation and route recognition skills aren’t ideal and are a bit of a red flag, his length and athletic upside should make him a top-20 pick. With Alterraun Verner leaving in free agency, the Titans could use a new feature cornerback.

The Giants became a defensive powerhouse in the NFC because of their defensive line. While they could use depth on the edge, they are seriously lacking impact rushers on the interior. Adding Donald as a 3-technique would do wonders for the pass rush and the entire defense.

As they did with their earlier pick, the Rams will likely target the best player available with their second first-rounder. While safety is a bigger need, snatching up an elite talent like Barr can keep their pass rush strong into the future.

They’d likely love to get Donald, but if he’s not available, they’d be happy to land the draft’s most NFL-ready cornerback in Dennard. While he lacks the same elite upside that Gilbert has, Dennard can play in multiple coverages and has the polish to step in right away and contribute.

Regardless of how well Kelvin Beachum played at left tackle last year, the Steelers shouldn’t be sold on him long-term as the answer at left tackle. Also, Marcus Gilbert opposite him has been solid but not irreplaceable. If they hope to keep Big Ben upright in his 30s, grabbing an elite tackle prospect is a must.

Their pass rush needs the most help, but there aren’t any options here in the mid-first round to address that area. Instead, they can land Pryor, who’s arguably the top safety in this class and can help one of the NFL’s worst defensive back units from a season ago.

The Ravens could give quarterback Joe Flacco more weapons, but don’t be surprised if they address the defensive front seven to keep their pass rush productive. Chris Canty is on the wrong side of 30, and they have little depth behind him. Adding Hageman gives them valuable depth and a developmental, high upside 5-technique.

The Jets have made it clear that they want to add more receiving threats to their offense, even after signing Eric Decker. If they can’t land DeSean Jackson in the rumored trade with the Eagles, adding one of the best receivers in the draft seems like the most likely option. Beckham is a long, explosive receiver who can provide a big play dynamic for Michael Vick or Geno Smith.

Even after signing Brandon Albert in free agency, the Dolphins need to address their offensive line early and often if they hope to get the most out of Ryan Tannehill this season. Martin is NFL-ready and can step in at right tackle immediately. He also can slide inside to guard if need be.

Expect Carr to land in the first round, and ending up with Bruce Arians in Arizona is a perfect landing spot. He can sit behind Carson Palmer for a full year and take the reins once he’s ready in his second or third season.

They drafted Bennie Logan a season ago, but he isn’t an ideal fit for the nose tackle spot. Nix is a massive body type who can eat up the middle of the field at a high level, quickly addressing the Eagles run defense woes.

After Dwayne Bowe, the Chiefs have little to get excited about at their receiving corps. Lee played on a USC team that struggled this year, but his talent didn’t fade away. A strong after-catch runner with good hands, he’ll fit well in Andy Reid’s system.

After losing Michael Johnson in free agency, the Bengals need to address their defensive line deficiencies. Ealy has tremendous upside and long-term versatility that the Bengals have valued in the past.

With Louis Nix off the board, the Chargers could still look to reach on a nose tackle in Timmy Jernigan. But Fuller is highly thought of by NFL teams and could go much higher, so grabbing him at this point is a huge value.

The quarterbacks are expected to fall on draft day, and Manziel may be the most likely candidate. He provides excitement, but teams worry if he can be a franchise quarterback if he needs to start early. Going this late to Cleveland takes some pressure off of him early.

In need of pass rush help, the Saints are lucky there isn’t more buzz around Jeremiah Attaochu. A gifted athlete with elite pass-rushing upside, Attaochu could develop into one of this draft’s best pass rushers, especially if he slides into Rob Ryan’s defense.

This is a major reach, but the Panthers have navigated through free agency with still a major need at both tackle spots. With many of the top offensive tackles gone, Moses is probably the most NFL-ready who also boasts experience at left and right tackle.

Without many glaring needs after signing a handful of top talents in free agency (lead by Darrelle Revis), the Patriots can afford to take the best player available. While they’ll likely look to trade down, finding a top offensive lineman to work into their starting roster at some point would be wise, and Su’a-Filo is the class’s best guard prospect.

The 49ers could look at one of the bigger cornerbacks at this spot, but finding a strong safety/nickel cornerback of Ward’s ability could be wildly beneficial for a team that has a handful of top slot receivers they need to worry about in their division.

Even after adding Aqib Talib, the Broncos need more cornerback help. Roby can step in as a high-upside, tremendously fast outside cornerback or get work in the slot early in his career. They need the depth, and he has the upside to provide much more than that in the future.

A slight reach, Jean-Baptiste has rare length and athleticism that could make him a darkhorse first-round pick. The Seahawks have talent at cornerback now, but they can’t afford to give big contracts at the position every year. Jean-Baptiste can develop for a year behind a talented defensive back unit before he’s asked to contribute.